Second Name
Dream Catcher

Notes
Floorless trains were added in 2006 when the park changed the name to Dream Catcher

Second Name
Hochschaubahn (1951-present)

Second Name
HellCat

Notes
The name is still unofficial as only the website calls it HellCat, nothing at the park proves evidence.

Second Name
Disaster Transport

Notes
Enclosed in continuous tunnel and themed

Second Name
Mantis

Notes
Original name opposed by women's rights group

Second Name
Batman The Ride

Third Name
Batman - The Dark Knight

Notes
Renamed when a coaster called

Second Name
Dominator (2004-present)

Notes
Name changed after Cedar Fair bought Six Flags Worlds of Adventure

Second Name
BMRX (1997-3/31/2006)

Notes
Rethemed in 1997 with additional special effects

Second Name
Zephyr

Third Name
Comet

Second Name
Fuwa Fuwa Osora No Dai-Bouken (2003-Present)

Notes
Rethemed after an accident in May 2001.

Second Name
Thunder Run (1986-present)

Notes
Renamed in 1986 when the track was extended and the mountain facade was added

Second Name
Green Slime Mine Cars

Third Name
Runaway Reptar

Second Name
Fireball (?-?)

Third Name
Sky Rocket (?-1967)

Second Name
Fireball

Notes
Ride layout modified along with name change

Second Name
Nighthawk (2008)

Notes
Renamed after Cedar Fairs takeover when naming rights expired.

Second Name
Yankee Cannonball

Second Name
Big Coaster

Third Name
ThunderHawk

Second Name
Calmity Mine (1998)

Second Name
Laser

Second Name
Zephyr (?-?)

Third Name
Big Dipper (?-1967)

Second Name
Cheese Factory (?-present)

Second Name
Wacky Soap Box Racers (1980-1996)

Notes
Cycle Chase was remodeled into the Wacky Soap Box Racers by changing the trains and theme

Second Name
Comet (5/22/1948-9/4/1989)

Notes
The Comet was built using much of the Cyclone's structure

Second Name
Texas Tornado (1987-1999)

Second Name
Jack Rabbit (1924-1984)

Notes
Closed with Idora Park in 1984 and was demolished on 7/26/2001

Second Name
Twisted Sisters (6/28/1998-2001)

Third Name
Twisted Twins (2002-present)

Notes
The name of the coaster was changed after a member of the band Twisted Sister threatened to sue Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom

Second Name
Flying Daredevil (?-?)

Third Name
Zoomerang (?-1/17/1990)

Notes
Relocated to Fun Spot as Afterburner

Second Name
Dragon Challenge (2010 - Present)

Notes
The Fire Dragon and Ice Dragon were renamed the Chinese Fireball and the Hungarian Horntail.

Second Name
Iron Horse (2009)

Second Name
Giant Dipper

Second Name
Boomerang (2000-present)

Second Name
Grand Prix [Pre-debut]

Third Name
Wild Boar

Second Name
Flight of the Hippogriff (2010 - Present)

Second Name
Silly Serpent (1979-1987)

Second Name
Silly Serpent (1979-1987)

Second Name
Raging Rocket (?-?)

Third Name
Big Clipper (?-1968)

Fourth Name
Big Dipper (1969-present)

Second Name
Screechin' Eagle

Second Name
Top Gun: the Jet Coaster [debut]

Third Name
Flight Deck (considered in 2009 when naming rights expired)

Fourth Name
After Burn

Notes
Theme changed from Godzilla due to movie's lack of success. When Cedar Fair took over and Paramount naming rights expired, Flight Deck was briefly announced as the new name but outrage at the poor name caused a re-naming to After Burn.

Second Name
Corkscrew

Second Name
Revolution

Second Name
Fly the Great Nor'Easter

Notes
Name changed occured in 2008.

Second Name
Gee Wiz (?-1963)

Second Name
Timber Terror

Notes
Paramount Parks, owner of two coasters called Grizzly, threatened to sue

Second Name
Sky Coaster (2007-Present)

Second Name
Thunder Eagle

Notes
Now being relocated to Mont Saint Sauver after being SBNO for 2 years

Second Name
Wild Maus (1997-2003)

Notes
Called Izzy in honor of 1996 Summer Olympics. Relocated to Busch Gardens Tampa as Cheetah Chase

Second Name
Berg-och Dalbanan

Third Name
Jetline

Second Name
Wildcat (1923-1945)

Second Name
Tutuki Splash

Notes
Name changed to fit the theme of the section, Polynesia

Second Name
Dip-the-Dips Railway

Second Name
Time Machine (2009)

Second Name
Cop Car Chase

Notes
Renamed when the park lost its Warner Brothers liscensing.

Second Name
Black Widow

Second Name
Roller Coaster (2007)

Second Name
Round About (2009)

Second Name
Bizarro

Second Name
Tornado

Second Name
Head Spin (2004-present)

Notes
Name changed after Cedar Fair bought Six Flags Worlds of Adventure

Second Name
Great American Scream Machine

Second Name
Twister

Second Name
Serpiente de Fuego (1993-?)

Third Name
Montaña Rusa (?-present)

Second Name
Kong

Notes
Ill killer whale effected change of name

Second Name
Jubilee Odyssey

Second Name
Flight of Fear

Notes
All theming related to Outer Limits name removed

Second Name
Flight of Fear

Notes
All theming related to Outer Limits name removed

Second Name
Thunderbolt

Notes
Ride modified and lengthened

Second Name
Zippin Pippin (1976)

Second Name
Catwoman's Whip (2007-present)

Second Name
Poison Ivy's Tangled Train

Second Name
Aerial Coaster (?-1910)

Second Name
Klondike Gold Mine (1995-present)

Second Name
Cliff Hanger (2007)

Second Name
Rail Blazer (1984)

Third Name
River King Mine Train (1985-present)

Notes
When this coaster opened, it was really 2 mine train coasters set side-by-side. In 1984 stand-up trains were installed and the name changed to Rail Blazer. This was one of the world's first stand-up coasters. Due to problems with the stand-up trains, they

Second Name
Cyclone

Notes
The coaster's name changed when Six Flags bought the park.

Second Name
Beaver Land Mine Ride (2004-present)

Notes
Name changed after Cedar Fair bought Six Flags Worlds of Adventure

Second Name
Michael Jackson's Thrill Coaster (?-?)

Third Name
Florida Hurricane (2/14/1987-1/17/1990)

Second Name
Acme Gravity Powered Roller Ride (?-present)

Second Name
Great Chase

Notes
Change came with transformation into Six Flags park

Second Name
Great Chase

Notes
Change came with transformation into Six Flags park

Second Name
Runaway Train

Second Name
Beastie (1980-present)

Notes
Name was changed after Beast debut

Second Name
Scooby Doo's Ghoster Coaster (1997-present)

Notes
"Ghoster Coaster" added in 1997 with the opening of the KidZville section

Second Name
Top Cat's Taxi Jam (?-present)

Third Name
Paramount's Kings Island, Kings Mills, OH

Notes
Name changed to match Taxi Jam coasters at other Paramount parks

Second Name
Horror Express (?-present)

Second Name
Thunderhawk (2004-present)

Second Name
Clipper (1947)

Third Name
Big Dipper (1969)

Second Name
Rocket

Notes
Changed shortly before ride's closing

Second Name
Orbiter

Notes
Name changed with the new Action Zone re-themeing

Second Name
Space Invader 2 (2004-present)

Second Name
Space Mountain: Mission 2 (4/9/2005-present)

Notes
Rethemed for its tenth anniversary.

Second Name
Phantom's Revenge

Notes
Coaster modified with much altered layout eliminating inversions

Second Name
Voodoo

Notes
It was renamed "Voodoo" when it moved from Geauga Lake in Aurora, Ohio.

Second Name
Ride of Steel (2007-present)

Second Name
Bizarro (2009)

Second Name
Steel Venom (2004-present)

Notes
Name changed after Cedar Fair bought Six Flags Worlds of Adventure

Second Name
Texas Tornado (1999-2000)

Notes
Relocated to Six Flags Marine World as Zonga in 2003

Second Name
Greased Lightnin'

Second Name
Titan V

Second Name
Hey Arnold's Taxi Chase (2005-present)

Notes
Name changed in a change from Hanna-Barbera to Nickelodeon theming.

Second Name
J2 (2005 - 2007)

Third Name
Hell Cat (2008 - Present)

Second Name
Demon

Second Name
Demon

Second Name
Stunt Fall

Second Name
Fujin-Raijin (?-2007)

Third Name
Milky Way (2007-Present)

Second Name
Roller Coaster (1930s-1975)

Second Name
Venus GP (2007-Present)

Second Name
Possessed

Notes
Name changed due to complaints that the name "VooDoo" was copyrighted by a Six Flags flat ride.

Second Name
Great Chase (1999-2006)

Third Name
Tombstone Tumbler (2007-present)

Second Name
Rails (1996-1998)

Second Name
Wild Lightnin' (2002-present)

Second Name
Bandit (2004)

Second Name
Coaster Express (2005-present)

Second Name
Whizzer

Second Name
Paramount's Great America, Santa Clara, CA

Second Name
Mini-Mine Train (?-1993)

Second Name
Six Flags Magic Mountain (1979-present)

Notes
Purchased by Six Flags in 1979

Second Name
Adventure Wonderland (2006-present)

Second Name
Six Flags AstroWorld (1975-present)

Notes
Purchased by Six Flags in 1975

Second Name
Big Chief Mt. Olympus Theme Park (2004-2004)

Third Name
Mt. Olympus Theme Park (2004-2005)

Fourth Name
Mt. Olympus Water & Theme Park (2005-Present)

Second Name
Pleasure Beach, Blackpool (2006-present)

Second Name
DelGrosso's Amusement Park (11/1/2000-present)

Notes
Mr DelGrosso purchased the park in 1947 from Mr. Rinhart who had bought the park from the Bland family

Second Name
Celebration City (2003-present)

Notes
Branson USA was purchased by the nearby park Silver Dollar City. Some rides were sold by Norton Auctioneers on 5/15/2002 while some rides were kept. Silver Dollar City transformed the park into the new Celebration Ciy theme park and reopened it in 2003

Second Name
Boomers Family Fun Center (?-present)

Notes
Originally opened under the Bullwinkle's name and owned by the same group as Adventureland Amusement Park and Splish Splash Water Park. In 1999 they sold Bullwinkle's Family Fun 'n Food Park and Splish Splash Water Park to the Boomers orginization

Second Name
Busch Gardens Tampa (?-2005)

Third Name
Busch Gardens Africa (2006-present)

Second Name
Busch Gardens Williamsburg (1992-2005)

Third Name
Busch Gardens Europe (2006-present)

Second Name
Starcoast World (?-1998)

Third Name
Hafan y Mor Holiday Park (1999-present)

Notes
Located in Pwllheli, Gwynedd, Wales.

Second Name
Funcoast World (1987-1997)

Third Name
Butlins (1998-present)

Notes
Located in Skegness, Lincolnshire, England.

Second Name
Wonderwest World (1988-1999)

Third Name
Craig Tara Holiday Park (2000-present)

Notes
Located in Ayr, Strathclyde, Scotland.

Second Name
Atlas Park (1984)

Notes
Was located in Clacton-on-sea, Essex, England.

Second Name
Amtree Park (5/24/1986- 7/8/1986)

Notes
Was located in Filey, Yorkshire, England.

Second Name
Southcoast World (?-Present)

Second Name
Smarts Amusement Park (1977-1994)

Third Name
Harbour Park (1995-present)

Second Name
Paramount Canada's Wonderland (?-2006)

Third Name
Canada's Wonderland (2007-present)

Second Name
Paramount's Carowinds (1993-2006)

Third Name
Carowinds (2007-present)

Notes
Paramount bought the park, alongs with Kings Island, Kings Dominion, Canada's Wonderland, and Great America

Second Name
Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus World (?-?)

Third Name
Circus World (?-2/13/1987)

Fourth Name
Boardwalk and Baseball (2/14/1987-1/17/1990)

Notes
Originally built by Felds, then owners of Ringling Brothers. The toy manufacturer Mattel took ownership as it came with the purchase of Ringling Brothers from Felds. In 1984, Mattel sold the park to developer Jim Monaghan. In 1986, HBJ (Harcourt Brace and

Second Name
Clifton Park Amusements (2004-present)

Second Name
Darien Lake (1995-1998)

Third Name
Six Flags Darien Lake (1999-2006)

Fourth Name
Darien Lake Theme Park Resort (2007-present)

Second Name
Boyertown USA (5/23/1986-7/1/1988)

Third Name
Lakemont Park (7/2/1988-present)

Second Name
Six Flags Elitch Gardens (1995-2006)

Third Name
Elitch Gardens (2007-present)

Notes
Elitch Gardens was relocated between the 1994 and 1995 season. Six Flags purchased the park and relocated it

Second Name
Splash Down Dunes (5/1994-present)

Notes
Enchanted Forest closed on Labor Day of 1991. The property was auctioned off in the spring of 1992. Splash Down Dunes began construction in the fall of 1993 and opened the following May

Second Name
Wild Waves and Enchanted Village (1984-2006)

Third Name
Wild Waves Theme Park (2007-present)

Notes
Originally built in 1977 by Byron Betts as a 12 acre kiddie park. Bryon expanded in 1984 to include a water park. In 1992 Jeff and Leanne Stock bought the park. In December of 2000, Six Flags Inc. purchased the now 70 acre park for $19.3 million

Second Name
Euro Disneyland Paris (1994)

Third Name
Disneyland Paris (1995-present)

Second Name
Six Flags Fiesta Texas (1996-present)

Notes
Originally built by USAA and Gaylord Entertainment. Purchased by Six Flags in 1996 to be Six Flags' 8th park

Second Name
Walibi Flevo (1994-1999)

Third Name
Six Flags Holland (2000-present)

Notes
Originally operated as an educational park. The Walibi Group acquired the park in 1994 and reopened it as an amusement park. Premier Parks purchased the Walibi Group in 1998

Second Name
Six Flags Ohio (2000)

Third Name
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure (2001-3/10/2004)

Fourth Name
Geauga Lake (3/10/2004-present)

Notes
Six Flags bought the park in 2000, then Cedar Fair bought the park on March 10, 2004

Second Name
Six Flags Great Adventure (1977-present)

Notes
Originally built by Warner Leroy. Six Flags purchased the park in 1977

Second Name
Gulliver's Matlock Bath (2004-present)

Second Name
Freestyle Music Park

Notes
After Hard Rock Park filed bankruptcy, FPI MB Entertainment bought the park and changed it to Freestyle Music Park.

Second Name
Bonfante Gardens (2001-2006)

Third Name
Gilroy Gardens Family Theme Park (2007-present)

Second Name
Indiana Beach (1952-present)

Second Name
Six Flags New Orleans (2003-present)

Notes
Six Flags was appointed interim manager of Jazzland in spring of 2002 by the bankruptcy court handling the park. In the summer of 2002, Six Flags won the bid to purchase the park. Became 16th Six Flags park

Second Name
Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom (1998-present)

Notes
Became Six Flags' 9th park

Second Name
Paramount's Kings Dominion (1993-2006)

Third Name
Kings Dominion (2007-present)

Notes
Paramount Communications Inc. became the owner of the park in 1993

Second Name
Paramount's Kings Island (1993-2006)

Third Name
Kings Island (2007-present)

Second Name
Traumlandpark (5/19/1977-1985)

Third Name
Neue Traumland (3/28/1986-8/31/1991)

Fourth Name
Bavaria Filmpark Bottrop (1992-1993)

Fifth Name
Warner Bros. Movie World (1996-present)

Notes
A German movie company bought the park in 1991 and built it up as a rideless "filmpark". This park operated from 1992 to 1993 and closed after not becoming popular. Warner Bros. then purchased the park and started building Warner Bros. Movie World in 1994

Second Name
Camp Snoopy (?-1/18/06)

Third Name
Park at MOA (1/19/06-present)

Notes
The Park at MOA will be receive a makeover in the year 2008 and will officially be renamed Nickelodeon Universe

Second Name
Tokyo Dome City (2003-Present)

Second Name
Nu Pike (1949-1971)

Third Name
Queens Park (1971-1979)

Second Name
New Marine World Theme Park (1998)

Third Name
Six Flags Marine World (1999-2006)

Fourth Name
Six Flags Discovery Kingdom (2007-present)

Second Name
Six Flags Great America (1984-present)

Notes
Purchased by Six Flags in 1984

Second Name
Great America (1985-1992)

Third Name
Paramount's Great America (1993-2006)

Fourth Name
California's Great America (2007-present)

Notes
In 1985, the park was bought from Marriott and KECO (Kings Entertainment Co.) was hired to manage the park. KECO then purchased the park in 1989. KECO was then bought by Paramount Communications in 1993

Second Name
Middle Country USA (6/29/1985-1986)

Third Name
Old Indiana (1987-?)

Fourth Name
Old Indiana Fun Park (?-?)

Fifth Name
Old Indiana Fun-n-Water Park (?-8/11/1996)

Notes
Opened in 1983 and ran for 6 weekends under Renaissance Festival name. After reasonable success, construction of a ride park started in 1984 and opened on 6/29/1985 under Middle Country USA name. In 1987, the park filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy and opene

Second Name
Hunt's Pier (1957-1985)

Third Name
The New Hunt's Pier (1986-1988)

Fourth Name
Conko's Party Pier (1989-1992)

Fifth Name
Dinosaur Beach (1996-1998)

Second Name
Palisades Amusement Park (1908-1910)

Third Name
Schenck Brothers Palisade Park (1910-1935)

Fourth Name
Palisades Amusement Park (1935-9/12/1971)

Notes
Land park occupied had been rezoned for high rise development and became worth much more. Sold to Texas based Winston Centex Corporation for over $12 million

Second Name
Mirabilandia (3/12/2003-present)

Second Name
New Pleasurewood Hills (2001-2004)

Third Name
Pleasurewood Hills (2005-present)

Second Name
Universal Studios Port Aventura (1999-2001)

Third Name
Universal Port Aventura (2002-2004)

Fourth Name
PortAventura (2005-present)

Notes
Originally managed by Tussaud's until 1998 when Tussaud's parent company Pearson PLC sold off their 40.5% stake in the park

Second Name
Goldrush Junction (1970-1975)

Third Name
Goldrush (1976)

Fourth Name
Silver Dollar City (1977-1985)

Fifth Name
Dollywood (1986-present)

Second Name
Six Flags Mexico (2000-present)

Second Name
Six Flags New England (?-present)

Second Name
Golden Palm Resort (2006-present)

Second Name
Six Flags St. Louis (?-present)

Second Name
Great Escape Fun Park (1984-1996)

Third Name
Great Escape (1997-present)

Second Name
Idora Park (11/25/1899-1984)

Notes
Built by the Park and Falls Street Railway Company. Closed in 1984

Second Name
Walibi Wavre (1982-2000)

Third Name
Six Flags Belgium (2001-present)

Notes
Originally founded by Eddy Meeùs. The Walibi name comes from the first two letters of the three towns around the park. The Wavre was added aftef Walibi began opening and operating other parks. Purchased by Six Flags in 2001

Second Name
Parque Warner Madrid (2006-present)

Second Name
Morecambe Pleasure Park (?-?)

Third Name
Frontierland Family Theme Park (2000-present)

Notes
Nearly all the park's original rides were sold or demolished in 1999 and 2000

Second Name
Adventure World (1994-1998)

Third Name
Six Flags America (1999-present)

Notes
Pimarily a water park during Wild World days. When changed to Adventure World, the focus was changed to that of a traditional amusement park. With the Six Flags changeover came more amusement rides and Six Flags characters, turning it into a modern theme

Second Name
Wild Waves and Enchanted Village (1984-present)

Notes
Zygofolis went bankrupt and did not operate for the 1990 season. It was then either purchased by or from Belise Loisirs. The park reopened for the 1991 season, which turned out to be its last

Second Name
Dæmonen

Notes
Dæmonen is Danish for "The Demon". This coaster is sponsored by Mazda

Second Name
Face / Off [Pre-debut]

Third Name
Invertigo

Second Name
Ricochet

Third Name
Medusa

Notes
Ricochet name may have been decided upon before name was changed to Medusa

Second Name
Georgia Scorcher

Second Name
Le Super Manège

Second Name
Boomerang

Second Name
Titanic

Third Name
Goliath

Second Name
Odyssey

Third Name
Colossus

Second Name
Mission Impossible

Third Name
Stealth

Second Name
X-Scream

Second Name
Magnum XL-200

Second Name
Montu

Second Name
Undertaker

Third Name
Raging Bull

Second Name
Deja Vu